Live stream the 11 webcams of Costa Adeje

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Troya Beach
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A full day along the coast of Adeje, from Playa de Troya to Callao Salvaje, with eleven stops and a live webcam at each one. The first half is about a 5 km walk along the promenade, from beach to beach; the second ascends to the golf course and descends to the quieter coast of the municipality. Before leaving, check the live route: tap a stop on the map or activate automatic routing to see how the sky, sea, and beaches are doing right now.

The route at a glance

Eleven stops from south to north, about 17 km in total. From Troya to La Enramada, you go on foot along the promenade; for golf, Playa Paraíso, and Callao Salvaje, it's best to take the car or the bus. The schedules are indicative: if a beach is full or windy, jump to the next one.

#StopMomentIdeal for
1Troya Beach9:00Early walk and swim in calm waters
2Bobo Beach9:30Small beach and café by the sea
3La Pinta Beach10:15Families and excursions from Puerto Colón
4Playa de Torviscas11:00Promenade and clear sand
5Fañabé Beach11:30Long swim and full services
6Duque Beach12:30Food and a walk around El Duque
7El Beril (Duque Norte)14:30Calmer sand at the end of the promenade
8La Enramada Beach15:15Dark sand beach with views of La Caleta
9Costa Adeje Golf16:15Views over the coast and La Gomera
10Playa Paraíso and Las Galgas17:15Cliffs and wilder coast
11Callao Salvaje, Ajabo Beach18:00Sunset in a volcanic cove

Morning: from Troya to Torviscas

The morning begins at the southernmost edge of Costa Adeje, near the border with Playa de las Américas. The entire stretch is flat and is done on foot along the promenade, with bars and terraces open early.

1. Playa de Troya

Troya Beach actually comprises two beaches, Troya I and Troya II, protected by breakwaters. In the morning, the water is usually calm and there's still space on the sand: a good time for the first swim.

2. Playa del Bobo

About 550 meters further north is Bobo Beach, a small and somewhat quieter beach. A good spot for a coffee with a view before continuing along the promenade.

3. Playa La Pinta

La Pinta Beach is next to Puerto Colón, the marina of Costa Adeje, from which many boat excursions depart. It is a very family-friendly beach, with sheltered waters.

4. Playa de Torviscas

After passing the port, you reach Playa de Torviscas. Its clear sand is imported, so it isn't dark like other beaches in the south. The Torviscas promenade has two levels and passes seamlessly to Fañabé.

Check before you go: open the webcam for Troya or Torviscas upon waking. It will tell you if there are clouds on the coast and how the sea looks.

Midday: Fañabé, El Duque, and El Beril

The central stretch is the most animated part of Costa Adeje: wide beaches, waterfront hotels, and many options for dining by the sea.

5. Playa de Fañabé

Fañabé Beach is about 600 meters long and is one of the most complete beaches in the municipality, with loungers, showers, and a children's area along the promenade. A good spot for a long morning swim.

6. Playa del Duque

Continuing along the promenade, about 1.3 km further, you arrive at Duque Beach. It is the most elegant beach on the coast, surrounded by five-star hotels: a nice place to stop for lunch.

7. El Beril (Duque Norte)

El Beril (Duque Norte) is the northern part of El Duque. After lunch, there is usually less crowd than in the central area, and the sand invites you to take a nap.

Check before you go: in summer El Duque and Fañabé fill up quickly. Check their webcams mid-morning to see how many people are there.

Afternoon: La Enramada and Golf Costa Adeje

At the end of the promenade, the landscape changes: the coast becomes more natural, and from here, you head inland to see the entire coastline from above.

8. Playa La Enramada

La Enramada Beach is next to La Caleta, one of the quietest corners of Adeje. Its dark sand comes from the pebbles that previously covered the beach, crushed to make it more comfortable.

9. Golf Costa Adeje

By car, about 3 km away, is Costa Adeje Golf. The course was designed by Pepe Gancedo in 1998 over ancient terraced fields with dry stone walls, and from its fairways, you can see the Atlantic with La Gomera in the background.

Check before you go: the golf webcam shows if La Gomera is clear. If it is visible, the sunset in Callao Salvaje promises to be great.

Sunset: Playa Paraíso and Callao Salvaje

The last part goes north through the municipality, to a coast of low cliffs and volcanic coves, quieter than the center of Costa Adeje.

10. Playa Paraíso and Las Galgas

Playa Paraíso and Las Galgas: cliffs, volcanic rocks, and a more open sea. To get there by car from the golf course, you have to go up towards the highway and then down again to the coast, about 7 km.

11. Callao Salvaje, Playa de Ajabo

The route ends at Callao Salvaje, Ajabo Beach, about 1.2 km on foot from Playa Paraíso. It is a dark sand cove between rocks, facing west: the perfect spot to watch the sunset.

Check before you go: open the webcam for Ajabo half an hour before sunset to see if there are clouds on the horizon.

Practical tips

  • Getting around: from Troya to La Enramada along the promenade; then, car or bus for the golf, Playa Paraíso, and Callao Salvaje. From Playa Paraíso to Callao Salvaje, you can walk back.
  • Where to park: there are parking lots near Troya, Puerto Colón, Fañabé, and El Duque, but during the high season, they fill up quickly. On the map, pinch to zoom in to see them.
  • Two-day version: Day 1, the walk from Troya to La Enramada at leisure; Day 2, golf, Playa Paraíso, and the sunset in Callao Salvaje.
  • What to bring: high sun protection, comfortable shoes for the walk, and sandals for the rocky beaches at the end.
  • The webcams, your weather companion: save the page of webcams of Costa Adeje on your mobile and check it before each stop.

Common questions

Can the route be done in one day?

Yes. It's about 17 km, half on foot along the promenade. If you want to swim calmly at each stop, it's better to split it into two days.

Which are the best beaches for kids?

Troya, La Pinta, Torviscas, and Fañabé: they have sheltered waters, clear sand, and all services along the promenade.

Where to watch the sunset?

In Callao Salvaje and Playa Paraíso, at the end of the route. They face west and, with a clear sky, the sun sets near La Gomera.

How do I know if the weather is good before leaving?

Use the live route on this page or check the webcam of each beach. You will see the sky, the state of the sea, and how many people are there at that moment.

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